FLIGHT
SOL 5 END-OF-DAY DOWNLINK STATUS REPORT


Last updated: 9 July 1997, 02:00 am PST, Data Controller: Allen R. Sirota

Summary Report
Retransmit Requests
Sequence Planning Recommendations & Constraints
Sequence Execution Status
Telemetry Volume
Traverse Hazards (Detected)
Subsystem Reports
Telemetry Processing Anomalies
Press Release



SUMMARY REPORT


Wakeup:

  • Sequence 50410E:

  • Sequence 50510E:

  • Sequence 50520D:

  • IMP Imaging:



    RETRANSMIT REQUESTS




    SEQUENCE PLANNING RECOMMENDATIONS

    1. Set modem heating to 10 minutes
    2. Set modem reheating to 5 minutes
    3. Heat modem for 5 minutes prior to transmission of large messages (e.g., images) IF messages being transmitted prior to 14:00 LST.
    4. Do NOT drive/position rover behind "YOGI" (i.e., stay on the side of YOGI facing the lander). There is an LMRE antennae NULL in the vicinity of YOGI.
    5. Perform Level 2 Health Checks every hour during the night to acquire night-time thermal profile.
    6. Add command to set risk level back to 1
    7. Shutdown operations at 15:00 LST.
    1. Read persistent state table at approximately 14:00 LST every Sol so that we get most recent state just prior to the end of the afternoon downlink.
    2. Disable Auto Shutdown during nominal portion of each sequence


    SEQUENCE EXECUTION STATUS & VEHICLE STATE

    SEQUENCE EXECUTION STATUS:


    VEHICLE STATE: (AS OF COMMAND: 5588, Shutdown (for night-time apxs) SCET: 7/9/97 07:18:43.034 TLST: Sol 5, 97/189 14:28:00 )


    BATTERY STATE/USAGE



    SUBSYSTEM STATUS:



    TRAVERSE HAZARDS (DETECTED)




    TELEMETRY VOLUME




    SUBSYSTEM REPORTS


    NAVIGATION PERFORMANCE:

    THERMAL PERFORMANCE:

    COMMUNICATIONS PERFORMANCE:

    MOBILITY PERFORMANCE:

    POWER PERFORMANCE:



    TELEMETRY PROCESSING ANOMALIES



    PRESS RELEASE

    Today the Sojourner Rover completed its mission success goals by taking a picture of the Lander.


    Web Page Authors: Henry W. Stone and Allen.R.Sirota

    All information on this site, including text and images describing the Rover is copyright © 1997, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.